davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-22
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

Notice il hereby given that the notes
and Fccounts of the estate of E. P. BAN
nlng' deceased, have been. by order of
the Court, turned over to the under
signed who is authorized to collect and
receipt for all claims due to the said E.
T. Banning deceased. All persons
knowing themselves indebted either to
the said deceased or to the undersigned,
are requested to make immediate settle.
ment aud save costs.
Mrs. FRANCIS BANNING.
Elko, New, Jan. 81. 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-22
An Absolute Cure.

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is
only put up IL large, twC-ounce Tin boxes, and
IL an absolute cure for oil soroR, burns.
wounds, chnpped hands. aud all skin crup.
tons. Will positively cure all kinds Of pilcs.
Ask for the orr 3lNIL ABIETINE ONT
MENT. Sold by +. .tullar NJ ~ c:uts p,.t
box by null g. ernts.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-22
NOTICE.

Mr.. c. w. Grover, at the ISpEpENp-
ENr Office. has authority to collect
moneys due ME and to receipt for the
Same, during my absence from Elko.
For the neat three months NV nd
dress will be Santa Cruz, Cal.
jy 13-1m. .. Scans
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-06
SPRlNCFlELO'S GLORY.
The Forthcoming Mammoth Trade Edi'
ton of the Daily Republic.

The DAILY REPUBIIC will issue on or
about Friday. April -, grand eight-page
number. same size aS the Saturday edition.
containing graphic and comprehensive re-
view Of the trade and commerce of the
city Of Springfield The review will be
published in the form OF attractive and
highly interesting interviews with the man
ufacturers and business men of the city,
also with the representatives Of our bank
ing, railroad. real estate and insurance in
terests, and will be guaranteed to be the
best and most thoroughly exhaustive eNhi-
btion of the booming trade movement now
within our precincts ever before attempted
by the press of this city.
There will he no charge for any ot the
articles prepared for the industrial interests
of Springfield. and all that is asked is. that
the merchants and others represented, sub
scribe for and circulate abroad rs many
copies a. may. to them. seem best to secure
their trade interests and to extend the man
ufacturing and commercial revenue Of the
city. This is a grand opportunity, and
must not be passed by. Reporters will inI-
medately begin the interviews. and all Will
be called upon.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-06
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will he received by the
Board OF Hospital Commissioners of the city
of Springfield ohio. at the Office. III the Mitch
ell block in said city. Of J. ;. Elliott clerk of
said board. until II o'clock. noon, Of April 9Th.
l,S1, for furnishing all the material and doing
all the labor for the remOieling and repairing
Of the building on the Hospital grounds in said
city.
Al bids must be for doing said work accord
Ing to the plans and Specifications therefor on
file in the oftice of thas. \. trrgar. architect
and all bids must be on the blank forms furn-
ished by the clerk of said board. and shall De
enclosed in a sealed envelope and deposited
with said clerh, and such sealed envelope
shall have endorsed thereon the nature of the
same.
said bids will he opened at the first regular
meeting OF the board after the sth day of April.
lSS7. and said board reserves the right TO reject
any OF ali bids.
BOARD OF HOSPITAL COMMISSIONERS.
By JAS. =. iio0DwIN, President.
J :. ELLIOTT. Clerk
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-06

Mr. George Hnyt. Of Cleveland, O., who
years ago worked on The Plain Dealer. Of
that city. with Artemus Ward, told a re
porter that while he was n printer on the
paper, and Artemus. who was the sub
editor, wanted Ia s,p To Cincinnati for a
week or 50, he got the former Ia write his
matter for him and left an old tow string
to indicate the quantity required Mr.
Hoyt is now wealthy mine owner, but
has never forgotten the great American
humorist, whose friend he was up to his
death.
"Yes. | remember the old soilcd string
Artemus gave me. =" he said 'ArteInus
called me 10 him and said he was going Ia
be absent "A week and wanted me to jag
up his column during his absence. l
never will forget his queer looking eX-
preston when he handed me string,
about twO-thirds Of column in length,
and said that much stuff was required
daily. As TO the quality of the matter,
he ignored that altogether. l think that
incident occurred along in 1S5? or
shortly afterward. Artemus and !
Were good friends. although was only
printer on the paper. He discov-
cred that | was something Of an artist and
had high appreciation OF the humorous
81 he frequently read his articles to me-
How lie would laugh, both while he was
writing his funny articles and when he
read them 10 me. remember he read TO
me his letter to Brigham Young, and
laughed heartily over the question he pro
pounded 10 the Mormon ms to where his
wives were sealed 10 him. l illustrated
his first book for him; at least drew all
the illustrations, and Artemus lost them
out of his coat pocket while en- route to
New York. The last time saw Artemus
was in Cincinnati He WAS lecturing
then, and ! went into his dressing room
before he appeared on the stage. He was
having a terrible time with his hair
dresser II is an actual fact he carried
hair dresser around with him to get his
hair properly curlei and arranged TO ap-
pear before an audience. He appeared
glad 10 see me, and asked me about the
boys. He made great deal Of money,
hut what became Of il is rather mys-
terry. He bought farm for his parents
aDd helped them. New York Mail and
INprn~A
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-06
Nale Of ROndS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the city Of
" Springfield. ohio. will offer for sale to the
highest and best bidder at the council cham
ber in said city. on Tuesday. the 18th day of
April. 4 D.. l>SI. at ; O'Clock y. m. the bonds
of said city to the amount Of one hundred and
fifty thousand l-l5p.UOj dollars of the denOmi-
nation of one thousand ~ q % dollars. each TO
bear ~ per cent per annum interest. payable
semi annually, at the ofiica OF the city treas
urer in this city. or AT the importers and
Traders National bank in New l urk City..at
the option of the holder thereof. on the FIRST
days Of March and september in each year. un-
iii the payment Of the principal thereof. said
bonds TO he coupon bonds: SAID bonds TO be is
sued for the purpose OF obtaining means for
the payment of the cost of erecting a market
house and city Offices and of procuring the
necessary real estate as site therefor and ap-
proaches thereto, and for market space. said
bonds TO be due and payable as follows: Fiji
teen thousand dollars on the lst day of sep
tember. 1896. and fifteen Thousand dollars on
the lst day OF september in each year there
after until the whole amount is paid, and
when sold are to be taken and paid fer by the
purchaser thereof i'll cash, at the office of the
city treasurer in this city. at such times and in
such amounts as the city council shall from
time TO time. By resolution. designate, and as
the needs of the city shall require.
Bids for the purchase of said bonds may be
hled in writing with the city clerk al any time
prior IL the time above named for the sale Of
said bonds. and bids, either verbal or in wri-
ting. will be received by said council on said
a6th day Of April. al o'clock p. m. when all
bids will be considered by the city council, and
said bonds will be sold at not less than par
value and accrued interest. subject to the con
dition hersinhefore set forth, to the highest
and best bidder.
By order OF council.
J. 5. SHEwALTEk.
Tbs City Clerk.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-06
TENNESSEE RELIGIOUS REVIVAL.
How the Mountaine-sS Carry ON the
big N-etin' n'>'-Diversities of Gifts.

big Observation-Disclosures Of Gifts.
In August and September, after the
crops are laid by" the frugal noun
| tainetr lays aside his worldly cares, and
applies himself unreservedly I" the task
of carrying "n the big meetin' :, both in
his own and III the adjacent neighbor-
hoods and Ia the pleasures and duties Of
| hospitality. During IN. progress Of one
of these meetings every cabin within
walking distance nf the meeting house Is
thrown open to any and all who deign 10
share its shelter There is no exclusive
ness, and all are equally welcome.
The rude table is loaded with pine
bread. p"tators. fried chicken, bacon or
beef. while coffee, strong, black and un-
swectenrd. flows like water. There is no
sugar used in the mountains, only a black
sorghum Innla.SeS, that would make a
delicate epicure shiver. In th. kitchen Il
bcvy Of lank, silent women seem to be al
ways cooking n fresh supply; for the ap-
petite of the mountainerr. like his re-
hgiun. il of an Unsuitable, carnivorous
type.
These meetings usually last from a week
10 ten days at each church, or not infre-
quently-aS the people express it
''nntwell the hull settlement i bndaShusly
cleaned ont n Their grub and paShunce. "
Then nothing daunted. the wearcd men
and women will close their wuoI latched
doors and HE To the ''meetin's' in the
next settlement. sure Of II hearty welcome,
and ready Ia eat out others, as they
themselves have been eaten out
Whole families will thus spend month
or more. for there is no commodity in
which these people are 50 prodiGal in the
expenditure Of As time. Home interests
may suffer. stock may go unher,ied, fpd
der ruin on the stalk. and the more provi-
dent womenfolk complain Of threatened
scarcity for the coming winter. But the
rcligiouSly enthuSed husbands and athers
will contentedly sing, pray and shout as
long a. good cheer lasts at their neigh
bOrS' tables and sinners remain anxious
Local preachers and eXhort.rs are sell
dom paid any salary. They spring up
like mushrooms, with diversity of gifts
and lack Of gifts as heterogeneous as their
interpretations of Scripture often are.
Yet all are hrimful of a weird morbid en-
thusiasm, and their audiences are easily
satisfied with any orthodox efforts based
upon unlimited lung power and an in
definite fund Of emotion n-Brooklyn
Magazine.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-06
Catarrh to Consumption.

Catarrh in its destructive force stands next
TO and undoubtedly leads ON 10 consumption
II is therefore singular that those afflicted
with this fearful disease should not make il
the object oi their lives to rid themselves of
Il. Deceptive remedies concocted by ignorant
prctenders tn medical knowledge have weak
ened the confidence OF the great majority of
sufferers in all advertised remedies. They be
come resigned TO 4 life of misery rather than
torture themselves with doubtful palliative,
But this will never do. Catarrh must be met
al every stage and combatted with an our
might. In many cases the disease has as
Sumed dangerous symptoms. The bones and
cartilage of the nose. the organs Of hearing, OF
seeing and Of tasting SO affected as 10 be use
less, the uvula so elongated. the throat so in
famed and irritated as to produce constant
and distressing cough.
sANFoRp's RADICAL tURE meets every phase
of catarrh, from a simple head cold Ia The
most loathsome and destructive Stagag. lIiS
local and constitutional. Instant In relieving
permanent in curing. safe, economical and
never failing.
Every package contains one bottle of the
RADICAL cURE. one box CATARRHAL S0Lvr>T and
An IMPROVED INHALER. with treatise; price
,lW.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co. Boston.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-06
Whrte Napoleon son Died.

One Of the most horrible sights have seen
was tie i,eiI of the disaster OF lsandlwana. in
Zuluaud Il was four months after the dis.
s>tcr The loo dead bodies hal been lying
bleaching IN the h"i ,uu uuburied all that
time. The Zulu VuItuus had not touched
them. Their Lrhr> had uirher,d away tc
skeleton enCaSed m skins that hud h"com,
like leather tuv could trace how they huu
fallen. and occasionally rallied IN groups Il
make d'>PrrHt' stand against their cherries
The corn which had fallen out "t the wagoi
had sprung Up among the dead | have s.eu
hnttieii"idS after III, i.ht strrwn with dead
and diving, heard the ~hri-k- and grOaus Oi
the wounded, but that sight was nothing liz,
the horrible field ut l~nndlawaua Eater ou
| saw the dead hpis nf the Dung prince im,
lerial II" WAS a lad Of great brightness, ami
on the voya-' out ne expressed anxiety about
receiving wound from an a>~4gai. He lay
"n the firli quit. naked covered with
wounds. Ruuni ul- mock va> thin gold
chain and u l"'h"t, attached in which was =
picture of his mother. We look this of and
sent it {" the empires. aud then carefully car.
riei HIM from the field. II was curious, and
cast gloom over me. that | should S,e this
young prince receive T. his father called il
bis baptism, II iirr at Spicheren and then .
few years later $50 hm ,'a.rp>, on q foreign
field. / I."udon Cor New Work Mail and TX.
press.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-06
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The democratic gang was downed al
! Hamilton. q.
The republicans elected part of their tick
ct at Canton. q.
Eight thousand Chicago carpenters are
out ON the strike.
The democrats carried Lancaster. o.:
likewise Youngstown.
4 big new gas we'll at Fremont O.. has
turned to be all oil producer.
Rev. sam Jones has closed his Cincinnati
engagement He had a big send-Off.
The republicans of DAYTON elected their
candidate for mayor, which makes the coun-
ell tic.
A great demonstration against the coer-
cion bill will De held in Hyde Park, Lon
don. Monday.
The Virginia house passed the senate bill
10 charter the Charleston. Cincinnati and
Chicago railroad.
The republicans of Middletown defeated
the saloon interest. which worked hard for
the democratic ticket.
Tommy Kelly. The Harlem Spider" e"
knocked out in seven rounds Larry Boylan,
a Cincinnati feather-weight
In spite of democrats. prohibitionstS. in
dependents and mugwumps. the republicans
of Urhana elected part OF their ticket.
Every town in Bulgaria Tuesday sent
congratulations 10 Prince Alexander. their
late ruler, it being his thirtieth birthday.
Senator Days bill. appr0priating S55O.-
900 for the Improvement ot the canals of
New York state, became a law without the
governors signature.
The second reading of the coercion bill
was moved in the commons Tuesday. DiyS-
ion was postponed till the 18th. owing to
abSenteeism of members.
Prof. Bertrand. sent by the Protestant
societies of France To Great Britain and the
Unite States tu plead the cause OF French
eyangelizatiOn, is in Cincinnati.
At Cleveland the entire democratic ticket
was elected by majoritieS Ranging from Sa2
to l.0ll. The democrats have thrr" ma
iority on Joint ballot in the common couu-
ell.
4 live buckeye tree from az ohio forest
will grace the banquet and ladies reception
given by the Ohio Society in New York.
April p. Many prominent Ohio men will
BE- present.
Mrs. James Brown POtter'S husband has
suddenly returned to New York. and her
father has suddenly started for Europe. Ii
is sunpised that the lady viii be urged to
retire from the stage.
Patrick Mcnamara. a cOal-heaver, sur
rendered himself at Jersey City, cUnfesSing
he had killed big Jack" Murray. the ped
dIer. Monday night. Mcnamara claims tn
have acted in self-defense.
At Peru, Ind, Deputy Sheriff Robert
Miller knocked down and kicked to death |
Charles NJ. limerick. manager of the Peru
opera house. who was charged by Miller !
with slandering his (Miller'Sl wife.
The steamer Vancouver has arrived at |
Portland. Ne, from Liverpool. Yesterday |
her Quartermaster, Thomas kagenaugh, |
who had gone alOft TO set the signal halli- |
,rd. failed to catch the backstay and fell |
seventy feet to the deck. dashing out his |
,rains. Kavenaugh belonged in Dublin.
Great ribbon sale at Ehrenhart's millinery |
Gore Tuesday and "Wednesday
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-06

Dr. Sargent, of the Harvard gymna-
SUM, has examined Hanlan, the oarsman.
and say~ that he has "a great head and an
excellent body all the way down 10 the
legs Judged by standard of perfec-
tion, the oarSman's legs and arms are too
short. DR.. Sargent says that this defect
has made Hanlan the oarsman that he is,
and that the power from the shoulders.
back and loins, together with the i'm
menSc leverage given by the short legs
and arms, Is what has made him almost
the perfection in hTIi for a sruller.--
New York sun.
] nefer like to he too well acquainted
init n family. If vhas, each one tells me
IF der faults # der others. und | haf &c
give en- all up as badt-Carl Dundcr.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-06
In Pursuit Of Orchids.

The orchid hunters pursue their prey
like live game. To discover new orchid
IS like discovering new star. They
range the tropical forests with their In
dian climbers from years end TO years
end. An orchid hunter that / met in the
remote interior of British Guinea told ME
he had prosecuted his trade for twenty
years, and every year it cost him the life
Of an Indian or two. The luckless saw
ages Were either poisoned by the serpents
that lurk in the trees, or broke their necks
tumbling from the high places where the
orchids grow. But the blood shed In their
quest renders them all the rarer and more
splendid in the estimation Of that ciyiliza-
tion whose ingenuity has continued to
create out Of them the most priceless of
floral luNuries.-Alfred Trumble in New
York News.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-06
GREET REPUBLICIN If'IORy ~ chi
lIGD.

/ Carter Harrison, the democratic mavor
/ of Chicago, who courted the favor Of the
| anarchist element, and who was and is an
arrant demagOgue. was too wise to stand
a a candidate for reelection. resisting re-
peated attempts of the democratl" commit
! tee TO persuade him to accept. 1t was un-
derStood that the democratic leaders would
fraternize and work with the anarchists.
and it was feared by many good, loyal citi-
ZenS that such a combination would carry
the city. Finally man by the name Of
Nelson was brought out against Mr.. Roche,
republican. and he received what the Chi
cagO HcrGid calls ''the whitening blight of
anarchiStic support" This NelS0n-Sup-
ported by persons who called themselves
the united labor party"-iu a speech re.
Gently made, distinctly declared for the red
flag. He said in public if sunday school
children should march in procession with
their chosen banners and no American flag
he saw no reason why workingmcn. il
equally orderly, could not do the same. even
if the color of their banner WAS red.
Mr.. Roche, on the other hand, received,
in addition 10 the support of the republi-
cans the votes of manly friends of law and
order in the democratic party. and OF Large
numbers of true and loyal workingmen. a.
he was out squarely for the American flag
and no other-and for the maintenance of
legal and rightful authority.
Tho AatnnrratS ha,-;pr oil ,
their ballots, on Tuesday, the day of the
election, As we learn from an associated
press dispatch. almost unanimously for
the republican candidate" probably ten per
cent of them not voting al all. The grand
result was that the opposition was buried
under republican majority of IS. 600 to
81. 900. Roches majority will probably reach
the last figures. Gruenhut, the socialiStic
leader. had claimed that the seven con
demned anarchists would be saved by his
party polling IS, ,OOo pledged votes, but only
20. 600 of these were polIei. His party
elected one alderman, and nothing else.
This is not only great victory for re-
pubicanism. but for the cause of good gov
tihultiii anu biit HI'tSftti VI ptI>bil ana
property. Ii was not a victory over organ
lied labor. but over a SOcialiStic party that
falsely assumed 10 represent the working
men of the city. Certain Knights of Labor
assemblies were officially forbidden by Mr.
Powderly to contribute TO the fund for the
benefit OF the condemned anarchists, and il
is easy TO infer that the masses of the
Knights kept themselves out of the red-fiag
column. Ii they did not, they only harmed
their own cause; but we believe they did
The place for workingmen. who wish to
promote their own highest interests. and
the best interests of the country. is in the
republican ranks. They have already dis
covered that they gain nothing by affliatlDg
with the democrats. OF operating through a
political labor organization.
Or. |. 5. TuppinS, coIored man. has
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-06
Guardians Sale.

In pursuance of an order Of the Probate
Court OF Clark county. Ohio. made on the 26th
day OF March. \ II. ls'S. in the ease OF +. u.
Dial, guardian oi Cora +. His and JOhn George
Hills. against his said wards. the undersigned
will Oh the lith day OF April. \. b. lss7. at ,
O'Clock p. m. on the premises, offer at public
sale the following described real estate. stu
ate in the city Of Springfield, Clark county.
Ohio. to wit: Thirty-three lots, numbered
from $40 to i.S22. inclusive. as the same are
numbered aud designated on plat of addi
ti0n 20 the said city nf Springfield laid ont by
said guardian Of said wards by the order Of
said court in said case and recorded in plat
book >. page I+j.
Terms Of sale: Une-third cash Oh the day Of
sale. opethird in one and one third in two
years from the day OF sale, To be secured by
mortgage on the premises sold and the DE-
ferrcd payments to bear interest at the rate uf
per cent. per annum. payable annually.
~. Df NJ.
Guardian If Cora T.. Hills and John Gieorge Hills
~